skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a lot of traps when you're living pay check to pay check and suggesting people cut more ignores that there are solid floors on how cheaply you can live and minimum wage is below or just barely above that in a lot of places. Traps include not being able to buy bulk cheap items because they cost more than you can afford or not being able to buy longer lasting items because they cost more than you can save.

Consider just transportation for a minute. The options are fairly simple; walk, bike, public transit or a car. [0] The first two take a while and are very weather dependent so if you live in some parts of the country they're not really options year round and even where they are they take time out of other activities like childcare and cooking (and cooking is one place you can save money but doing so often takes time the one or two shitty low wage jobs don't give you). Public transit is a mess in the US outside of a few cities. For cars cheap means older and by extension more maintenance costs from regular break downs, buying a slightly better more reliable but more expensive car is difficult because you always need a car and the one you have keeps breaking down or other things you similarly had to buy a cheaper but less resilient version of keeps breaking.

[0] For where I live those would take 3.25 hrs, 50 minutes, ~1.5 hr, and 20 minutes respectively.
Makes it double sad that Chevy Volt got discontinued and no similar designs were made.
> 'can get adapters'

An adapter to the generic standard (ChargePoint, etc) was included with my Model 3.
As I understand it, on-prem requires a license if you want the non-community edition features and the license costs exactly as much as the SaaS version.
Then why did you write up that precise phrase? You're upset about what I wrote, that much is obvious.
Source for Schwab?
He had to at least exercise those Jan 15th 2021 calls at $8, but he rolled it all back into a combination of shares and April calls.
Hadn't heard of this. Is it basically sloshing remaining charge around the available individual cells / packs to optimize for charge time?
Wisconsin does not have a minimum drinking age.
You are actually making my point for me. The perspective change you are talking about is called "a dolly zoom". A dolly is a little cart that runs on a track, so the camera can be physically moved in a straight line, in this case moving towards or away from the subject. The change in perspective is caused by this change in distance, made more noticeable because the zoom lens continually changes focal length to keep the subject the same size. It forces us to see the effect distance has, something our eyes normally tunes out.
I think it was clear from context that the person you're replying to was talking about DC fast chargers, not L2 AC charging.
I don't know they aren't, but it's illegal. Large hedge funds are unlikely to be breaking the law, and I haven't seen any evidence that they are which wasn't based on a misunderstanding of the free float numbers.

Stock borrowing is very very commonly done and renewed per-day, in the vast majority of situations this works fine.
I think the point is that after it dies frequently it will release all the stored carbon back into the atmosphere. In the case of turning the tree into furniture its really what happens at the end of the furniture's life. If it ends up buried in a landfill then the carbon is probably sequestered for a few hundred years, but if it ends up going through an incinerator for electricity/etc generation then its not actually offsetting long term.
...but retail traders cannot

I generally stay away from after-hours trading, but I would have sworn I'd traded after-hours on Fidelity in the distant past, so I looked it up:

"At Fidelity, you can trade listed equities and OTC equities—excluding pink sheets and bulletin board stocks (i.e., those that are not listed on an exchange)—during extended hours."
https://www.fidelity.com/viewpoints/active-investor/extended...

Why not 24/7 trading? Because after-hours aren't going through the "markets", but through Electronic Communication Networks (ECNs). The rules are different (Fidelity requires all orders to be limit orders, for example). So the best summary answer I can give is: "it's not 24 hours because normal trading and after-hours trading are on separate platforms, rather than after-hours being an extension of normal trading".
Yeah. The Bolt is a nice driving car, but the charging rate is a joke compared to any Tesla.
> From providing self estem from a different source from the local.

The article explicitly covers this and shows a net negative. So saying there are positive effects isn’t very helpful as any gains are more than offset by negatives.

I think your argument is better through quantification. As I don’t think anyone is making the case that social media doesn’t have any benefits at all, the argument is that the negatives outweigh the benefits.

Of course, I think it’s easier to quantify the negatives than positives. How do I quantify the positive effect that offsets the probably correlated increase in preteen girl hospitalizations? [0]

[0] sorry trying to find the easiest citation for the graph in Lukiakoff and Haidt’s book Coddling of America’s Youth [1] https://livingonparr.wixsite.com/livingonparr/single-post/20...

[1] https://www.thecoddling.com/
Typically that would be viewed as high inequality. If the ruling class of .1% controls 99.9% of the wealth then the "average wealth" and the "median wealth" will be extremely different aka wealth inequality.
Interesting to see this comparison being made on hacker news, it was also made on my economics RSS feed where Tyler Cowen[0] linked to a tweet[1] with this exact same comparison.

[0]: https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2021/01/we...

[1]: https://twitter.com/zerohedge/status/1354412717231251459?s=2...
Bit of topic, but that video in the article of these 2 boats lifting the entire oil rig is the coolest thing I've seen this month.
Agreed on all but the second point. Short-selling definitely does push prices downward in the short-term.

Suppose you own a share that you don't want to sell and are willing to loan it to me for a month. I'll have to give it back to you, as well as interest payments in the interim. I can sell that share today, which will push the price down. My entire bet is that I can buy your share back in less-than-a-month for substantially less than that for which I sold it.

If I am wrong, I will have to repurchase the share at or before the end of the month at market-price, restoring the number of outstanding shares to where they were at the beginning.
they arent closing their short position because they think the price is going to go back down and they wont get massacred as badly.

so WSB keeps buying to screw them for having so little faith :)
Nonsense. Anything that interacts with the server with AJAX and the like, or does client-side rendering will need a completely separate implementation to work without JavaScript.

As for the ADA, there’s nothing in there that demands your site works without JavaScript, it just has to be accessible to screen readers and the like, which all support JavaScript.
>Just always looking for good deals and willing to driving 200+ miles for them.

for a lot of us city dwellers, that already makes it unaffordable.

I think the Buy Nothing movement is really accelerating this trend of trying to connect people to drive the recycling community. Don't throw out old furniture, your local Buy Nothing group will be full of people happy to rehome it.
> Very few people have the skill to turn a div into an effective button, yet over and over I see web sites with rows of buttons which are in fact just divs with javascript behind them.

What was the catalyst behind this trend? I just don’t understand the reason behind it. Hasn’t <button> been around forever? Was there some limitation on the button tag that made the div tag more desirable?
Words means things, and those were not the words in their comment.

> You cannot charge any non-Tesla car from a Tesla connector
Not to tinfoil this too much, but it seems pretty likely from volume that that was a lie by Melvin and Citron, with the explicit goal of tanking the stock (so they can then cover at a lower price).
This is part of the game, though.

The hardest part of gambling is not coming up with the big winning bet -- it's getting whatever counterparty to pay you once you've won. It's always been this way, in sports, in horses, and on Wall Street. People come up with all sorts of reasons to not pay you and you have to shape your strategy around this.

Aaron Brown talks about how being a successful gambler is not about a few high-stakes wins, or a super-consistent record. It's about winning the right fraction of bets, so that nobody suspects you're a winner.
The people most annoyed in the last thread were the ones who evangelized GitLab within their companies but hadn't yet convinced the company to pull the plug or transition to a paid plan. They now have egg on their faces as GitLab is no longer a viable option due to pricing.
I am not a front-end developer but looking at it from a distance I really don't get modern web design. Sure some sites might need fancy javascript single page features, like if your webpage is an interactive map or realtime game, but most sites are just text and some pictures. Whats with all the javascript? Your site looks just like the next one anyway! It feels like an "Emperor's New Clothes" situation or maybe more likely I just don't understand the allure as an clueless user.. I am almost tempted to make a webpage to see what the big fuss is about!
How in Ancient India Hindu Yogis Used to Float in the Air?
No, I mean, a std::latch cannot be reset. It's a one-direction one-use toggle. There's no unlocking or relocking. There's no "again" to it.
Yes, something else. A reasonable education system, a reasonable regulatory framework that let's business success (we have both of these things), and repairing the hole in the bucket that is causing wages at the bottom to be stagnant - illegal immigration. But the majority of power on both sides of 'the aisle' don't want to tackle this for selfish reasons.
In this case (/u/DeepF*ckingValue) it's a rolling options positions so: yes, less the fees they've accumulated over the 2+ year history of the position.
That results either in a decrease in range or increase in weight and size. Physical space for these batteries is a limiting factor. Making the whole thing modular increases complexity, size, and weight.
“Biological NN” 280 times more efficient than “silicon” ones in my calculation
My quick calculations show that inference image classification made by humans costs $0.0000035 per image if we take an extreme salary $9/month (in Cuba according to Google). I did the assumption that regular human has 250ms visual reaction (some people can achieve 120ms). So, we need just a mobile app with two buttons - RED (NSFW detected) and GREEN (the image looks good). We can skip the learning phase because people already know what is wrong (porn, murder, etc). Three independent people can rate the same image at the same time for error correction (this may lower the advantage by ~3 but still good).

At the same time, AWS Rekognition charges $0.001 per image. This is 280 times more expensive.

Am I did a mistake in my calculations? Is this a fundamental advantage of biological species? Is "silicon" NNs can reach that in the near future?

P.S.

moral questions of this topic are interesting too ...
GameStop Short-Sellers Lost $6B by Betting Against One Subreddit
Price is what you pay in the market and value is what something is worth...clear difference.

Some people with in a group who hold a view does not mean the entire group holds that view.

In this game, I believe retail investors feel like they are winning now but ultimately many will lose money when the price comes down. In my view the price is not sustainable....
Presumably you have "some place" where you store your car when you're not using it. It makes sense to put a charger there, as opposed to on the block corner.
Yes. https://twitter.com/toxic/status/1353890766800621569
Also in fight club, it isn’t ikea but a fictitious analog, named fürther or something.
My understanding is not enough volume. So many shares are sold short that attempting to buy a significant portion back would drive up prices and initiate the short squeeze (vicious cycle of price going up and shorts forced to buy more shares to cover).
The real point is that a "hoe" is a garden implement, and you should actually be able to talk about both the tool and the process of using it without censorship.

It shows how fruitless censorship is, regardless of what one thinks of the deliberate mispronunciation of a pejorative, or the related profession it refers to.
He's our fastest business analyst but sometimes on a hot day he'll just keep repeating "Syntax Error"...

Very cool work, I continue to be blown away by what GPT-3 can achieve.
I think a problem with teenagers and social media is that they are often not mature enough to handle toxic elements on social media such as:
1. Trolling
2. Heated political discussions
3. Stalkers
4. Obsession with likes and doing negative behaviours to get likes
5. In general not knowing how to handle people

Social media should probably be banned for under 18
Reasonable for GitLab, but not the user.

Reasonable for the user would be to just grandfather them in their current plan.
They are nice enough to keep pricing for a reasonable amount of time for existing customers but it’s now much more attractive to use alternatives at lower costs.
Is Bitcoin a Locomotive?
If you think you can outsmart both the hedge funds and WSB, go right ahead. I for one will simply regret my lack of faith causing me to miss out on 4000% returns (so far) and move on.
So instead of having a few parking spots with charging stations, now you need to have some sort of hydraulic lift system to swap out a multi-ton battery. And a facility to store these batteries (and charge them). Oh and these batteries are quite valuable, at least half the price of the EV. You would also need to have different size batteries, based on the EV model, the battery model (LF or SF), etc etc.

You would have to staff these Battery Swap (I'll call them BS) facilities for when the machinery breaks down, or damages a car, or any other of a myriad number of problems. You would also need substantial real estate for this BS facility, zoned appropriately.

Or you could simply install some automated charging stations that don't require any of this CAPEX or headache. Pretty easy to see why this is the model Tesla pursued.
> If that's so, doesn't the defection to an opposing camp make his message even here more credible?

All you really need to judge a Tom Friedman article is the "Opinion columnist" badge by his name.

What does he produce? He produces opinion. By what metric are his opinion pieces judged? Engagement.

Tom Friedman - and for that matter, most other opinion columnists (excepting those who are practicing domain experts who occasionally write about those specific subjects) - isn't paid to be right. He can be wrong over, and over, and over again. If the orthodoxy of the group who employs him changes (hey, look who's buying NYT subscriptions these days...) he can be wrong in novel ways. He doesn't have to "show his work." He never suffers any consequences.

He might have re-evaluated things! He might even be right - because hey, a stopped clock is right twice a day! But knowing what his job is and how he's performed in the past, it should be apparent that there's no particular reason one should believe him over, say, a random commenter on HackerNews such as myself. He has no incentive, credentials, or history that suggest a reader could usefully appeal to his authority.
Look at the link in my sibling comment before stomping off mad about the 1%. You, too, can massively increase your risk by trading after-hours simply by opening a Fidelity account. I highly recommend that you not do that.
Gas stations suck. They are usually dirty and smell like petrol.

Aside from the overall grossness of gas stations, they are generally poorly laid out for long term parking. Gas stations need lots of room for cars to get in and out of stalls quickly and usually only have a few spaces for short term parking in front of the convenience store portion of the station.

Adding charging centers to roadside restaurants and shopping centers makes a ton more sense because the longer charging time is highly compatible with having a place where there are interesting things to do or rest and eat.
This narrative needs to stop. This is institutional investor shorts vs intentional investors stockholders. Retail is just along for the ride but the institutional shorts did something crazy so other large funds came in like Michael Burry’s and bought large positions. This happens every once in awhile where other institutional investors see an opportunity to take out competitors who is over leverage.

So just sit back and watch for the margin calls to go out and GameStop will skyrocket to something ridiculous while the shorts try to unwind their position. Still don’t get how this mess is going to get cleaned up since it’s impossible for the shorts to cover.
They're too stubborn to take a loss and theres not even enough shares for them to all cover. Its also not really the case that none of them have covered. People close out and then new short sellers come in at the same time taking their place, thinking this is their time and surely it will go down, which keeps the short to available shares high.
>"Planes are an outrage! Imagine if you proposed a system that required hours of everyone's time, cost them hundreds of dollars, forced them to sit in cramped positions, and subjected them to invasive scans and searches of their personal materials."

I feel like you're dead on for air travel. I absolutely hate it, and wish it were drastically reduced.
Technologies and Innovations to Know About From 2022 to 2030
Very nice. As the creator of visual JavaScript I am glad to see something even better in the TCL world
They announced they closed outside of trading hours, which makes me think they didn't actually close. Why wouldn't they announce at the close yesterday to prevent the run up to 300?
If you're comfortable with democracy, why not also be comfortable with other people making their own employment choices, rather than assuming you know better or that they don't have a choice?
They can't cover their position because their position is 140% of the available shares...
they already tried that. But dealers dont have food options or public restrooms that are open outside business hours.
>I'm struggling to even understand what a market with "no negativity" means.

Just imagine basically... every single other market. The price of goods at Walmart is not based on your bet on supply and demand.

If there are more buyers than sellers, the price goes up. If there are more sellers than buyers, the price goes down. If a business wants to raise money by issuing new shares, supply and demand will dictate the price.

The market doesn't need uninvested third parties sitting outside the ring gambling on the supply and demand outcome in order to set a price.
Love this:

> Go sit in an uncomfortable chair, in an uncomfortable location, and stare at an uncomfortably small screen with an uncomfortably outdated web browser. How easy is it to use the websites you’ve created?

It's so easy to get disconnected from the real-world applications of our technology. Build user empathy.
One of my summer jobs was being an aux. accountant to a set of dairy farms. One of the biggest expenditures was antibiotics and antidepressants. We really should rethink our relation with farm animals because this system is not sustainable for our health or the animal's.
It's actually a single ship not 2.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneering_Spirit_(ship)
As a noob, I feel this.

The weird thing is that I am very well aware that tutorials only feel good because I see progress, but that progress is empty. I am aware that confronting a personal project really settles that knowledge in, but I still postpone personal projects whenever I think “I don’t really understand what this means, maybe I should just finish that online course and I’ll be ready”.

Also fighting perfection over progress is tough. “This is not the best way of doing it” is constantly in my head when trying to do thing, which is mental space that could be used towards figuring out the next step.

But I finally started, as stupid and useless as it may sound, I’m just making a counter in Java that stores that in a MySQL database.

Why? Idk, I am learning how to connect my program to a DB, the quirks to learn from that, and then I plan on doing this from a browser. I also plan on trying SQLite because MySQL is overkill, and so just by doing this simple thing I learn a bunch of things going down the rabbit hole.

Does anyone need an app with a button that just adds a number to a row? No, but the different aspects of getting that to run with no errors are what’s important to me.
What if the owner of the WiFi network wants you to connect but not your friends?

Scenario: people come to my home, I give the password to a friend of mine that never visited me before or changed phone and asks me for the password. I don't know the other people and they don't ask for the password, but they get on the network anyway? Principle of most surprise and least security.
A charging station isn't like a full blown gas station with safety critical infrastructure and operations staffing it. A charging station is mostly a parking lot space with some electronics, a cable and some signage featuring a company logo.

The amount of "waste" amounts the the plastic used to display said logo and some rubber and copper. The actual electricity itself and the infrastructure used to deliver that electricity is already standardized and shared among not only all electric car companies, but everyone in the area period.
https://thecritic.co.uk/the-left-wing-bias-of-wikipedia/
True, thanks for mentioning my mistake.
They are not elected but we can still write to our MEP and National government to demand that things changes.
Misinformation & troll farms appear to do just fine with the current restricted API.

What evidence is there that read-only API access will make it significantly easier for them (enough to outweigh the other upsides)?
> If you think the fines are not big enough

With crimes like these, it is nearly definitional.

It is trivial to put a price on the value of an action like this; if the fine for the action is less than it grosses, it is just a tax.
To be fair, trickle down economics is just fantasy. Tax avoidance is something everyone with a 401k does and is encouraged by the tax code.

If there's something unique about what they're doing, especially as a result of them lobbying for certain parts of the tax code, then I can see it being judged harshly.

If anyone can do what they're doing, then I don't see it as particularly negative.